davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
yA1g SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS

NEw-HAyES, May 20 (Speciaij-Ihe annual eleeuohs
OF tho Skull and Bones and Scroll ana Keys ooou'0u
this evening and resulted as follows;
skull and Bones-Amos A. Stage Oriand s. Isbell,
James H. McMllun, George NJ. Gil, William H. BE-
waM IT, samuel s. b. Roby, Harion W. Cooley,
Frederick A. stevenson, MORRISON H. waite j., L"'lu
W. Morrison, Samuel ]. WALKER, Horny H. otiIhSon'
soby. -, ,,.nooa 1,~,rL 7
scroll and Keys-Erederlck ". wallace FRANK L"
Uoodwnri Gavin n Parsons Edward g. Fello"es'
Wlluam H. Brlnsmade, Harold X. griffith, Gay Doh
H. brigham, Charlcs b. McConAey, Joshua W. Alsh'
Iohn ~ CIrter Charles Nedye, Thomas e. Ripley
Arthur White, Harry Beach, James u Heyworth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
SCORES IN THE BI111ARD TOURNAMENT.


The amateur billiard championship tournament at the
Racquet continued yesterday oddie the favorts
for nrst place. looked upon invDc5ls He broke
record with string OF s3 buttons on
tho opening night and last night he Knocked 10 pieces the
highest recorded 20 amateur In match or tourna
N game. Mr.. Oddie's average was 10 lolS
The game afternoon between Messrs Morton aud
Flanagan resulted IN this score;
4. Morten-! Io.O,L94l ,lo 2 29ss I
~. q. 3. l. 80. y. Il, $500. Average. 81
L a. FlaIasanoSG %99S@%6S2G T., o. r.
{, 1, 10. l. II. q 8. S-2Ol. Average 1871
Time hours
The following OF the Grst Of the evening
J. T. soue-l. l. is. o. g. g. o. O. 120. l. 7. Q. 2,
i4,5 & 81 % a. $40 Ayer q; q $3.50
Dr. II. D, Jsnnings-!9 Ss3+ 10 $500, o.
o. o. o. 80 o. l. 0. g. 50. O. o. 2 o. TO- o !, z u
O. II. TO- o. T. IL, l. a. l. O. s. o. 49, u $500 aver
age. 5 $50
Tlme-l hour IS minutes.
Tho second Of the evenings play was won easily by
Mt Oidic who defeated t. g. Jones THIS was the score
Oidie2 OIL iS4 .. o. S3. o. q. 10. o. u. D. J.
Average is 1913
yones-S J. o. 2 T. l. g. l. o. o. OSe. Average.
ale.
Iime-5S ninuteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

catholic bound By his 70 9 sct he must
can po sesI think in matters Italian 900
srntoen, anu or ais representative In Ncw-forK' may
70 order -,
c.so,c ,st not savh creed that tney he ,n
The ran can he conscientious Catholic ana ye.
sgue man nav respect the spiritual authority OF the
freeman e, resent bitterly tho assumption o,
Church ana ye ~ dictate in politics And this wi be ms
astcal sun1y letter II win strengthen Archbishop
Snscs sN y. n viii streng then Dr.. McGynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
POLICEMAN TEA TEA. n. D. aMERICAN FASHIONS

worth telling out OF that city. gentleman coming up
from the Battery q lot OF German emgrants were
making the best OF their the different parts OF the
the characteristic sight Of German couple OF
strong and robust form jogging together he with the
inevitable pipe In his mouth, while the frau had small
trunk sung her shoulder. One OF the NewYork
policemen seeing his chance for little show OF authority
to STOP Put down the trunk ordered the guardian OF
the peace You take II up" he authoritatively de
manded OF the man. Now" said no. after the Teuton
had reluctantly obeyed him. but still looking very dared
and rather awed at the bury form OF the officer Now
then. that's the way do It In this country, mine
randi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
THE RUINS srAruE FoR A1BAxE

Tn DassiDg through New York lately called bt the IN
yifation of Mr. Peter Knnelr president Of the Albany
saint Andrews Society To examine tho bronze statue oi
Robert Rurna now being modelled 10y Mr. Calyerley ana
was very ruch struck with its nfeke appearance ana
General nose Mr. Calyerey has been very happy In us
.yecuton hut one to wonder nj this aIter IN
Interview with the artist who has thrown AN amount
enthusiasm Into his work very refreshing 20 ecotsha
Rare also a. his readiness Ia discuss the life ahs anu
mode of dress OF our usrous bard, and esgernos 20
take hints which intelligent critics can throw ou 70
10 make his model = complete a. possible Mr. oaf
verey hesldes having read all tho BnrLsana Literature
he got Navsm portrait OF the poet and also the cast
OF the poets skull which WAS taken "hen mo D'uS ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
PROGRAMME or A TOUCHIN6 MBLODRAMA.
From The Detroit Tribune

l. Overture by Dan Lamont, the President >
prvato secretary, 10 90, erDor Hill Hill decides W
run auau for Coz ernOr VIII not enter tue fIesI-
dentlal iaos Ia 1000 Young yet, and Daniel tells
him no can afford 20 wait nh, tie.
Presid mt OLE Gland replies 10 solicited INVITA-
tions 70 attend Grand Amy eli mlnt ments, soldiers
REUNION, soldiers monument dlcations, sate aud
county fars and tho sunny South. VII accept ~
manv NJ Them n, os-lble Tcils Daniel 10 WTlte
eiief tho style of T.. Henry, la lei I'M roves on ne
ORR nal and puts In -four or n'e thiiihhg Pa'iio"
sentences ~ 4. Hcnrys onc. ,,,,
O. Mrs. Cnyeand moro beautiful moro ehaTmln.
tran ever, Everybody loves her. she VIII accom-
Iany her husband 80 the reunions and fairs, ana we
viii all turn out 20 her and throw bouquets NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
ANOTHER ELEVATED RAILWAY NUISANCE.

10 the EditOr OF The Trfbune
SIR: Another nuisance has boon introduced on the
elevated railroads. discovered this yesterday alter
noon in riding uptown from Park place. took the
rear cross seat the east side Of an elevated car
about o'clock and settled myself down by the win
dow to enjoy my evening paper. As the train moved
out, sudden. shrill. prolonged, intense whistle,
seemingly at my eas. made me jump DesrIy out OF my
seat. II came from just behind me. turned quickly
and saw small boy sitting there by the open window
lie had whistle like the ones IN use on some horse
railroad ana he kept blowing away at it while he
bold his hand ont OF the window cutching package
OF evening papers The young scamp kept the whistle
going until uniformed official, evidently OF the Man
haitian News Company. rushed out on the PLATFORM
grabbed the papers and made for his stand This per-
Torrance repeated at every station so far Up as
went
II appears from this that this news company has
taken p this method Tor the delivery OF newspapers.
IL is q nuisance OF the most outrageous and eIssper-
atng kind. and the Manhattan Railway Company
ought 10 suppress II at once CIIlZEN.
Aeg- York, May 90 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
READY no ENFORCE THE ROOF LAW.

Of the horse.racng associations in this vcin
itv was held IA the rooms Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club last night After discussing the question
OF dates OF the until midnight IL
found mpossDe O. agree and the matter was postponed IN
night, when, 10 Is hoped, schedule can DO
micaby The following rules adopted by
Island and Brook Jockey Clubs but were not
acted upon by the others -
Any person who shall be arrested for violation OF the
Assembly bill No e6I known as the Ives Rae
ing bill shall suspended from ali privileges OF the course
until the day OF his trial. when convicted he shall be nnay
ruled or
The same ruling shall apply any who shall be
satisfaction of the committee 10 DO the employer
or partner Of person so arrested" -.
Murray SAID yesterday that he had
not Ives Pool b aud he did not know
The bearings the law betting on the races
understand" no said 81 that pOOselng In the city Is
felony but matter OF fact there has been no pool
oity OF late BO0kmaking. an entirely
mode OF betting has been carried on here
and have made arrests un Ter advice
that the violating the law IL book making
made felony under the now law we can stop Il more
easy than could under the former law The police VIII
make every possible effort 10 enforce the law anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

day on the lower floor OF their store where viewed
by many people 1t "a said this turtle is the third Of its
kind ever seen here It nearly seven feet from
the head TO tie tp CT the tail The shell. which Is
smooth and shaped like trunk and not so hard that IL
will not yield TO pressure by the hand, at the proaaes
black under the belly Is spotted with white The two
immense fin Ike appendages growing ont on either SIDE
near the head when stretched out across nearly
seven ieet The fins at the tail smaller and the tall Is
short The heal is very large and the eyes In keeping
with the proportions of the other parts At the thckest
part the head is probably nine inches in diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
CHARLES u. CHILD9.

Charles NJ Childs well-known New-York merchant,
died on Tuesday last al his home in Newport He was
bora In NewYOrk u 1921 and until two years ago he
has always lived here. In 1852 he became partner In
the firm OF Jessup Chds. Tho partnership continued
until 1879, when Mr. Jessup withdrew aud Mr. Chllds
carried the business under his own namo In 1850
Mr. Cnds became I'll, and he gave up active business
life quiet and retirement OF mis- home in Newport
where he mas since lived He leaves and two
daughters. The funeral VIII he held at IL o'clock this
morning al tho home OF his sister, Mrs Wright, oil No.
l47 West SeventysecOndst. The Rev. Dr. Shipman
Will preach the funeral sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
.RHopE rsLAxp psMooRArs rN ooxrrnrrnr

:RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE
PROVIDENCE. Nay rs tspeeiab. Tho Democratic men,
bers OF the incoming General Assembly another con-
ference to-day and decided upon the following nonina
tons For speaker Charles Il. German. OF Providence
for Clerks OF the House. d. l. ID. Granger and
d. ] sheahanj for State Auditor. Elisha
W. Buekiin. OF Pswtuckct; sheriff OF Providence
County, Daniel b. Pond OF Woonsockot for Clerks the
Supreme AN Common Pleas Courts OF Providence
ty. Charles Blake and -orge Webster. respective "
These last werr denominations and botl Repnblcans.
but not ofen,ive partisans lhe OF ers are all
namss spd all rewards for partisan services. Mr..
tobd would have been the candidate for Governor
ne had not been shunted IN side track tho
yenton by Boss Carroll ference also decided
~. have presented the brief session next week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

state officials the ground that belongs TO the State
and was carried of when Richmond occupied BY the
Union Army In 1868 This may raise some Interesting
questions little hook like that will land big fish.
Our advice TO the widow of the old soldier would be TO
hold on TO the document II her husband captured II
IN Richmond she has better right to it ncwthan any:
title 70 the document let Il bring suit aganat tho widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
n4r rlpnrylA REcoKER ne poouMEYrf

Rom The Indianapolis Journal . -
Richmond, Va. dispatch says the state antnor, ,
have recei, ed letter from "a village postmaster III MIL
nesota stating that be has control OF and can put MS
hand On the original copy Of the ordinance OF SECESSION
nassed nv Virginia. The writer OF the letter says the
doeent ia In the possession ot the widow OF Federal
colder and he asks what the state 0mcals VII pay Tor
Caneral OF the facts and ask him To require the MINNIE
sofa postmaster TO return the document 10 the virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
DISCUSSING HISTORY AsA FINE ARr.

Tho NewYork Alumni Chapter Of the Beta Kappa
oety last night at csrks restaurant In West Twenty
thrst Professor Newberry OF Columbia College presided
Abort hand the start and
dropped In BY the Tune the served Among
those the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby
Werner OF the University OF the city OF NewY Professor
Mchuen, the Rev. DIR. Gaaudot, Ex-Governor Chamber
len, OF eouth Carolina exAldermen James W. HAYES and
Eugene smith Dr. crosby furnished the chief entertain
ent for the first half Of the With eloquent
o. History as Fine Art" Herodotus Thncydides and
Aenophon Dr. Crosby said were the genuine historians TO
GATE Anerfcas historical writer's woud arrive
haps century rtwo later ErAerman Halves and Pro.
lessor Newoerry made brief comments lecture
PROFESSOR Charles Spague Smith will lecture before the
American University"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

PROPOSING A RULE As TO DIgOROED PERSONS
PHILADELPHIA. May 20 tSpeeiab.-The sessions of the
Reformed Episcopal General Convention began TINS
morning In the church at Twenysecond and Chestnut
sis Bishop stevens presented this resolution:
No minister church shall soennze marriage ere
eitlt divorced unless
former divorced for violation Of the seventh com
nanduent married another. No min
PARISH council shall recognize valid he rematrso
of person except above permitted Nothing IN
The canon apply the Tsmarrage oi former husband
nd VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
OBITUARY..
THE EARL OF MEATH.
LONDON. May 26.-Wllliam Brabazon. Earl OF Meath
and Baron Brabazon, OF Ardee died today.

William Braba1on the eleventh Earl OF Meath, was
born October 25 1903 and succeeded TO the eardon
In 1851 He was educated at Eton, sat as member OF
Par lament for Dublin County In 1874, was Lord
Lieutenant OF Wicklow and Deputy Lieutenant Of County
Dublin He colonel OF the 9th Battalion Royal Dub
lin Fnsiers and A. ID. C. TO the Queen. He married,
I'm S37 Harriet second daughter OF Sir Richard Brooke
and leaves a son and daughter His son Reginald, Lord
Brabazon, succeeds him in the peeragc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
oouoRED uEssgyGgR MADE A CONSUL.

Henry T. Downing tho coored messenger IN the Com.
the Navy Yard Brooklyn. received many
yesterday upon his appointment as United
States Paul dc LoandO the west coast OF
Africa employed at the navy yard Tor about
months and so capable that he performed he
duties commO0es secretary In he Occa,onai
absence Rod1eld Chandler, who held the place. when
young Chandler discharged Commodore Oheard deter
mined give place but In the meantime he had
applied for consulate His father kept restaurant In
II In LIS that Charles sumner died
The consul VIII his post In few days. and united
States vessels Will lire ssutes IN MS honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 27-l 4. MA short disk
thunder shower occurred yesterday afternoon ana
sprinkle OF rain fell night, the whole precipitation
being OBS inch Otherwise the day was nne' NO
marked change occurred In tie barometer Inc 'onper
o,rra ranged between go and So the average G0ss
being 100 higher tnan on the corresponding day ass
wear and 3a.5 lower than on Mednesday
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably %
partly cloudy weather with little change In tempera-
ture, and possibly light rains T., ,,,..,
for Safu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
FOREST FIRES ExTINGUIsHED BY RAIN.

READING, May 20.-The heavy showers OF rain which
fell during the past hours have extinguishej
the mountain fires. Great damage has been done
CHICAGO, May pa Times dispatch from Marquette.
Mich, says Copos rains all the Peninsula have
extnguished forest fires The relief fund for the
Lake Linden sufferers. including 100000 appropriated
by the Legislature, amounts to about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
L nr1prRR.rON TURTLE.

From baltimore hWeftc"h -
sanner Brothers, commission meronails, CIV az
largest if not the largest turtle ever shipped 10 tns
city IL IL OF the trunkbaek species anu Wssns a
an Gloucester Point York River. The turtle became
cntanged In some nets running out IRON .ne
dozen men were needed yesterday TO put IL In Wson
The Messrs had II turned over on its DacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

EEVIYS BEFORE THE BROOKLYN GRAND JURY
Chief Engineer Nevins was examined by the Kings
County Grand Jury yesterday 1t expected that pre-
sentiment Will be made to-day. Nevns had private
conference with Boss" Mclaughlin before no went 10
the Grand Jury room. Whether indictment will be
found Is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

SECRETARY LAMAR AND HIS WIFE IN GEORGIA..
MACON, May 20 tspeeiaD. Secretary L. @, q. Lamar
and wife arrived here this afternoon from Washington
They Will go to Hoon. fifteen miles above the city
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad to-
morrow morning where they will stay several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
SEXTON DROPPING FURTHER BEHIND

WASHINGTON. May 20 (Speeta. Maurice DAILY continues
his long lead In the billiard between himself
ton now being played HIS at the conclusion OF
the game this evening stood 200 to 65 Up to the sixth
inning Sexton had the lead the evenings score after
that DAILY took the lead and gradually drew ahead When he
closed the sixteth Inning requisite points
ton mad only made l75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

bills for Constitutional Convention, to
repea the District bill and the office OF Chicf OF
state Police The Republicans being n minority In the
House and only small majority In the Senate are not
saying will doubles hug together 10 prevent
partisan or revolutionary legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
CHAT ABOUT BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

An iron man OF Pttsburg who has oeen in the city is
s. g. Pinkerton, who hal just come from an inspection
of to the Lake Superior fields The mostwonderiui
thing to men said he tie other day. rs the railroad de
yelopment through Northern Michigan and Northern
WISCONSIN consequent upon the development of these
iron fields. With all the railroads that have been
built, more have been rejected. % the iron fields
that beng opened up require much greater facii
ties of transportation than they have at present Two
railroads are being built into the Gogebc range,
where the capacity OF the mines tor producing at
present is limited 10 the capacity OF the shipping
facilities. told up there that one OF tho mlnes
the second largest on tue range the Aurora, believe
lis under contract take out 200 600 tens OF ore, but
ia xpect ed to take out 90 900 more. This 10 only
sample OF what all the other mines are doing. The
Colby is the big mine and s history reads something
like the stories OF the gold and silver bonanza mines
of the far West"
In the Equitable Building met the other day w. j.
Arkell, the sitting young proprietor OF "The
Albany Evening journal" and 4" The judge He
said time th at be had just from unsuccessful
attempt TO get 100000 lie insurance placed on
his city editor, IL. j. Ten Eyck. When | asked the
object Of the insurance no explained that Mr.. Ten
Eyck, who u tn soa oil an old owner OF " The jour
GAL" is the writer who AZ been selected TO 20 up
from St. Louis in the big ill,on which will ascend
ON June 10. The original plan OF having eight per-
sons go up in the basket has been changed there
q eperal iazen OF the United States Signal Service
will be oil the party, the others being photog-
ia pher ana the aerOnaut
In the st. James Hotel the other day the big frame
broad shoulders and GENIAL scotch lace OF Senator
Beck, OF Kentucky, were conspicuous. He Is an in
cessant smoker and Quaint old-iashloned talker
Although he has severely CRITICAL OF presiden,
Cleveland In poiicy TO appointments, the Senate,
declares that Mr.. Cleveland wall DO ienOminated. Al
10 the Republican candidates" sa'd he. Blaine
Sherman anu Allison ABOUT the on ones talked
ABOUT in Washington. The impression has gone oul
tlat Mr. Blaine tsyOrs Allison # that is 80. Asonf
chances are better any other mans TO secure the
Nomination. Governor hills name Is mentioned
ocoasionally anon Democrat, but the bulk OF them
are Tor Cleveland. They don't about swapping
borses Ia crossng stream. Inc Republicans talk
in OF breaking the solid south in Nrg MIA and North
Carolina 1 am neither a prophet the son OF
urophet 80 it isn't worth whlie 10 ask me what think
aOout IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATioNs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 26.-For New-England, local rams
variable Winds nearly stationary temperature.
For New-York Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, light
local rains, nearly stationary temperature, variable
winds generally westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

II has been understood for nearly month that Mr..
Iacombe would be made a Judge and that he would
cept lie probably viii not qualify before the beginning
OF the year. which Is July l. There is much to DO
done closing up the work OF the Law department for
the first six month, OF mis- year. Mayor Hewitt was
asked no likely 10 appoint successor to Mr.
ncombe lie replied that he had not yet decided upon
the appointment II would be lime enough to think or
Mr.. Lacombc's successor when vacancy actually eI
istcl Speculation however. rlfo over the matter
There four well-knOwn names from whom the Mayor
may possibly select II chooses 10 APP
pont from the ranks OF either Of
The great Democratic organizations These
are John NJ. Bowers aud ex-senator George IL Forster
OF Tammany Hall aud John Is Develin and H. Ellery
Anderson OF the County Democracy. Mr. Develn has
Corporation Counsel All are thoroughly ac-
quainted with municipal law Among others who are
mentioned are Mr. Dean for several years the first as
sstaut Corporation Counsel; Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel scott and Morgan j. OBrien.
Mr. Lacombe born In this CITY IN 1916 ana since
1880 has lived nj No. 81 Clinton place. lie was graz
uated from Columbia College at the age or seventeen
Two years later ho graduated from the columbia
Law school and after years he was admitted 10 tue
bar In 1878 he entered the Law Department under
william G. whitney. in june 1884, Mayor EdsOn ap,
pointed aIr Lacombe Counsel 20 the corporation 10 M
The uneKplred term Of Justice George Andrews, ana
upon tho expiration OF that term Mayor Grace reap
pointed him for full term. ~, ...A.
United states District Attorney Walker sad tnat nc
WAS very much pleased 10 hear that MI lacomOe nnu
been appointed hoped that the appointment OF the
additional Judge would result ia clearing on some OF the
accumulated customs caseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
ARRESTED FOR AIDING MosE

Henry Baum, proprietor OF Phenix Hall, Newark in
which John Most harangued crowd OF Anarchists on
Sunday. arrested last night charge OF keeping
disordery house The arrest instgated by the Pc
ee commissioners, who say that the duty OF the
police TO have broken up the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

Juries Fail 10 Agree in Doodle Trials"
but the whole people that Benons Pasters have no
equal In rheumatism backsche and chest difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

MISS ELLA RUSSELL SCORES A TRIUMPH.
LONDON, May Celia Russell appeared this evening
Covent Garden Theatre in tine opera OF "RgoettO.'
She achieved great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm the diagram continuous shows the barome'rc due
tuaons Yesterday observed at tho United states sigma
Service this city, The ashes Indicate the tenpera
ture noted al Hudnurs pharmacy 2ls broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

Piau's Chlorides Instantly Disiniecfs
chemically nenrazss all decayng disease breeding
matter. For dlsinecng the house drains, Wster.coseA
sinks, cellars, &c, It'll especially valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

Hendersons Hand Lawn Mower is the best made ses
1t at stores IS and 81 Corandtst., New-York ::